davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-07

DERSONAl.-IF MR.. A. c. I'll 'MPSON
will send his address TO "R. H." care
Herald Office. he win hear of something TO
his advantage
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-07

VSTANTED-AN UNFURNISHED HOUSE
w of from 6 to 10 rooms in the heart of
the city. Address H. JAY, HERALD office.
n27:tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-07
FOR RENT-FessOHgS.
FOR sR:NT-fssssIS,tS.


LNOR RENT-Tl2 per month; 4-roOnI cot
Il thge; Pioneer ave, near Adams str ct
go d well and outhouses. Inquire at Her
ALL 0ffio.. den3 IF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-07

IL \. WILLBERG. CIVIL rNG,N Err
u surveyor and Draugh,smar. Govern
ment land located. Hydraulic work q
So tialty. Care OF T. J. Cuddy. 23B Nortl
Mai St 1S-1m*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-07

yUANTtD-I WANT PRICES, Terms,
w and authority sell every dwelling
house on the market in Los A geles A. T..
TFFTE, Room ~, No IN Court st. ntGtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-07
PERSONAL.

UuI Lbt IN uRt Y-iUNE, THh btAt
- tifu 2S West Second st eet. nl3 In
OTEPHENS 4, MILLER CIVIL ENt;I
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-07

a OK SAL SECOND GRAND ENCUR
sion to Tuldre. Money refunded To
nurchrsors. Dee, sab. : :. Fort 81 d3-:It
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-07

AIRS PARKER. INDEPENDENT SLATE
vi writer and Clairvoyant. Consultation
on business, lawsuits. mineral speculations,
love, ma riage. absent friends, diseases
lifereaiing, etc. 2S South Spring street
room Is "a VI To p VI nooq.tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-03
Burial of X. v. Vaudeville.

The burial of the remains of Mr. Monde
Vile, who was killed last Monday evening
on the Rutland division of the Central Yer
mont railroad near the Florence station,
took place at Pittsford Friday. AS soon
as the body was found the selectmen had
the remains embalmed and spared no ex-
pense to find where his parents lived.
They received letter Thursday from an
aunt of the deceased in Montreal, saying
that his father was not in the city rs he
had gone in the country for work, and that
the family were all poor and not able to
come to look after the remains. According
ly the remains were inferred in the GENE
terry of Pittsford. The selectmen found
on his person receipt for valise valued
at $40 which he had sent to Albany, n.
Y, and which they now have in their
possession. The valise contained several
articles of clothing and sword the handle
of which is gold plated. 1t is generally
thought that he met his death by trying to
jump from the train as 1t neared the sta
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-03
A GREAT PRoTECTIoNIsT.
The American Protective Tariff League
and Its Work

The New York Tribune prints the fol-
lowing A New Yorker who is much in
terested in the tariff is LeGrand b. Can
non. He is heavily engaged in coal and
iron enterprises, especially in the Delaware
and Hudson Canal Company railroad and
mines Probably few men in New York
do more executive work in day than
Mr.. Cannon. Among his numerous other
trusts he ia member of the American
Protective Tariff League. When met up
town the other day he said "Our league
will accomplish great work next year.
We have started among other things a
list of 900 names of subscribers who pro-
pose.to say 800 year toward the support
of the league as an educational organiza-
ton. We have already such start on
this list that we are certain of accomplish
ing the desired result. We will be able tC
make great demonstration of the
strength and force of the organized pro
tective tariff interests when the congress
sional elections come off next year. We
propose to put n series of interrogations
to every man that is nominated. If he
refuses to answer them or cannot answer
them satisfactorily we propose to lay hin
out. Party politics will not enter into the
question at all 1t will simply be a ques
ton whether the man is a friend of pro
tective tariff or not"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-03
The Vermont Soldiers.

At the campfire" which was held at
Fredericksburg two weeks ago, on the oc-
casion of the dedication of the Sedgwlck
monument, Col. Cowan of Louisville,
KY, the commander of Cowan's battery
which served so often in near connection
with the old brigade, in the course of his
speech turned to Gov. Ormsbee and said :
"Sir, am glad to see you here. i am glad
that Vermont is here to-day. She belongs
here ] have seen Vermonters do what |
never saw soldiers from any other State
do, have seen them leave the front line
of battle, as individuals, when they got
out of ammunition, go back to the rear
and replenish their supply and then re-
turn to the front and resume fighting as
though it were an ordinary piece of work.
This little narrative electrified the audi
ence and the court house rang with cheers
for Vermont which lasted several min
| uteS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-03
THE BENNINGTON MONUMENT.
Work to be Begun This Week by a Fore
of 10 Men

OF 10 Men.
The time has at last arrived when IL is
safe to say that work is Is BE begun at
once on the Bennington battle monu-
ment. Several car loads oil machinery,
including parts of the steam drlll and
boiler attachments, are on the ground and
the remainder will arrive in n few days
Contractor Ward states that he has a
force of 20 men engaged and operations
will be begun Tuesday or Wednesday so
that the building committee who have
signed a bond for $4,000, guarantee
ing that work shall begin in six months
would seem to be perfectly safe
On the site there is an average of about
three feet of earth down to solid rock and
this will all be removed. The engineer by
the contract is required to drill 80 feet
into the rock to see that it is perfectly
solid This done all crevices are to be
filled with cement. the surface of the rock
rendered perfectly solid and level before
the foundation, ~ feet square can be laid
Contractor Ward claims that he will have
The work in readiness for the laying of
the corner stone long before August l6
and from what the committee have learn
ed of him they are confident that he will
push the work with the greatest rapidlty.
! The committee announces that there Is
the utmost harmony in the work at the
present time and the outlook for the sue
cessful and early erection of the monu-
| ment is assured.
A prominent resident of Bennington
makes the interesting statement that the
| foundation of the monument will cover
the site of the first printing office in Yer
mont which was conducted by Anthony
Haswpll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-03
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. d. Suit, Druggist Bippus, Ind, testiiies
II can recommend Electric Btters as the
very best remedy. Every bottle sold has
given relief in every case. One man took six
bottles, and was cured OF Rheumatism of 10
years standing" Abraham Hare, druggist,
Bellvllle, Ohio, aflrms: 1.-The best selling med
icine | have ever handled in my 20 years ex-
perience. is Electric Bttcrs." Thousands of
others have added their testimony, so that
the verdict is unanimous that Electric Btters
do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or
Blood. Only a half collar a bottle at Beaupre
e. I,owr,.y' DR. Store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-03
verm ont Homeopathists.

At the 37th annual session of the Yer
mont Homeopathic Medical SC ciety held
at Montpelier, last week, these officers
were chosen: President, James Haylett
of Moretown; vice-president, A. A. Ar
thur of Vergennes; secretary, +. f.
Steele of Gaysville treasurer, H. Il.
Packer of Barre censors, w. b. Mayo of
Mortified, H. S. Boardman of Montpel-
Ter and G.. W. Worcester of Springfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-03
GOSSAMER CLOTHING.

Gossamer Rubber Clothin9
has become q practical -
cessity. 1t Ia light, almo9l
cd orless, conveniently or.
ried, and. best Of all, Q gool
article can be afforded -
a low price. Those wishing
to be sure Of the bettoR
grade should secure thoao
made by the Goodyear Ruh.
Der Manufacturing Co n :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-03

ITTTE GIANT @AsrT T I.TE SAST GssAs %S fleet
he co
RI
them
tue
eboro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-03
The Baldwin Will Case Settled.

BRADFORD, May 27.-The famous Ralph
Baldwin will case in the Orange County
Court for two years, it being a contest on
the ground of incapacity and undue lnflu-
ence, is just settled. The case involved
100000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-03

a
We will furnish this machine Office 20 bscrip
ions Org cash.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-03
LIBRARY MICROSCOPE.

As second sight. a good micr oscope, re-
veals world OF wonders for our fnvestiga-
tion and admiration. The time has come
when good microscope should be regarded
as one OF the indispensables OF every intel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-03

p a n y =,
which are
warren ted.
Each gar
ment Is en-
closed inan
e n q m Q l
cloth bag.
Gents
Cos SAM
nv Hnafu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-03

range in sizes :as follows:
80, So, 40, q, ~, 40, IS and
80 inches. In ordering give full
height and size around the waist
lust below the arms. 81, mailed.
Ladies Gossamer New
ports range in length az fol-
lows: SO, 80, 40, AZ, "A, 46, 4S, SO, 50,
81, Sc, SIS and 60 inches. In order.
ing send measure from neck to
bottom of walking dress. a,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20

Bamberrer. He was in good voice IA bartonel and
manifested his part being of rather ludicrous nature
similar to that of the English dude He never
failed to bring down the house." Miss Matte Bishop
the accompanist. The opera under the di
rection of Professor Rudy of this city who is musical
y interested in Marnsve. being drill master of the
band.
G. Inc human plpe-organ. gwen ny ABOUT twent o
not of sufficient power to fill the large hall, and
the organ and trombone sounded above the other
tones. In a small hall parlor the effect is gcod
and the performance gave promise of making great
sensation, and would had the volume been greater
Professor Virgins deserves credit for the ability and
patience shown in conducting such difficult per-
formance. Numerous rehearsals are demanded to
secure a smooth and rendition, and one
compel attendance, very few rehearsals had
when every memb Der present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
Greensburg.

Recorder Mendenhall and wife have returned from
avisit to relatives at Evansville Mrs j. w. Lovett
OF Anderson. spent several days during the week in
formerly of Rushvile. has to Greensburg to
i've Morris keeman of Shelbyville ILL.,. and his
here last week to visit at A. Reiter's Mrs W. H.
Dckey, of Jewell City, Kan. is here to spend the
summer Louis Lathrop and Louis Zoller off on
trip through the sunny South. = Sam Little has
gone to Wichita, Kan, to remain six weeks. The
young ladies of the First NJ E. Church gave unique
Chinese entertainment aud supper at the Church
Wednesday evening. "A company Of Sons of Veter
ans was organized here during the week Mrs. o. P.
Bake has gone TO Wichita. Kan. where her husband
has been In business for several months Mrs Ella
Chopper OF Muncie is with her parents in this city
for short time. Mrs. HI. N. Christy, of Delhi, o.
visiting friends in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
KOkOuu0.

Rev c G: Hudson, of Anderson, formerly pastor of
the NJ T. Church here, spent Thursday and Friday IN
the city among old friends Mrs E. V. Raines who
has been spending several days with relatives here
has returned to her home at Mnturn, Ark. George
w Moore will soon remove with his family to Villas,
Kan. Mrs. Marcia Goodrich, of Richmond, is the
guest of Miss Ella Brandon "A very pleasant
prise party worked successfully upon Mr..
an and Mrs. Lew, Sellers at their residence
Wednesday, John w. Estep and wife,
of Danville, Ill.,, have been spending sew
eral days here guest of Hon. John E. Moore.
Miss Mary Gridley, of Logansport, spent the fore
part of last week here with friends. Miss Emma
McElheny of Butler, Ind, is the guest of Miss Retta
Mahin H. B. Ward, of Rush county is visiting
friends here. A j. Lacey. of Wyoming Court.
house, W. Va is visiting his cousins H. I'll. and Geo.
Stewart. on Mulberry street Jacob Brunk, prom
inent Howard county farmer is off for two months
visit among friends in Kansas. Mrs. T. A Davis, of
Telluride. Col, is visiting her brother, John T.
Stringer, and family, on East Sycamore street
Mrs Byron Reed has just returned from twoweeks'
visit to her mother at Newton Falls o. Miss Anna
Duke of Springfield, o., is visiting her cousins the
Duke brothers on Sycamore street Mrs r. H. Mo
Cullough and daughter Dora visiting friends in
Missouri Ed L. Springer is prospecting in the vi
cnity of Oakley Kan Miss Laura Bennett returned
home this week from Bloomington, where she has
been attending the State University :. John Unger
of Durham, N c., is the guest of his cousin Mayor
Mclean Moulder, of this city,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
Personal.

Madame Sweenie has gone to New York
Wm A. Leonard has gone into business at Jack
son. Mich.
j. Il. Whelden will go East this evening, to be alb
sent several days.
Judge D. V. Burns has gone to Texas on a business
and pleasure trip combined.
AL Woods of Brightwood. has returned from a six.
months absence in California.
Miss Anna Farquhar returned yesterday from a
visit to Miss Josephine Gill, in Richmond.
Mrs Maggie Brooks of New Albany is visiting Mrs.
H. L. Thomas, at BIG North Illinois street
Mrs Will X. EldridSe, who has been seriously i'll
during the past week, is somewhat improved.
Mr. Chas. Drury, of Dayton, who came TO attend
che Mayo Kufeke wedding has returned home.
Miss Minnie Graves of Fort Wayne, is visiting
Ers. w. p Bingham, of North Meridian street.
returned from their visit to St Louis and Chicago.
Mrs. Oliver p. Morton. who has been spending the
winter the Pacific coast is expected home to-day.
Mr.. md Mrs. Fletcher Morrison, of Mobile are in
the city guests Of relatives North Meridian street
Capt. r. Z. Birch, whose headquarters are at ST
Louis is spending month with his family on Broad.
way
Miss Irma Harmon, of Washington D. c.. i. the
guest of sister, Mrs. T. j. Hammond on Seventh
ytreet.
Mrs IT. p. Haughey returned yesterday from Kan.
3as where she went TO attend the funeral Of a
nephew.
Miss Nary r. Wilson. appointed as of the trus.
tees of the School for Feeble minded Children is
FIRST young lady to attain such responsible position
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
Among Church Workers.

John G. Tutt will lecture at the Central Christian
Chapel, on Friday evening, Jesus of Nazareth"
The members of Mayhower Church have in contem-
plation a concert, to be given number Of
well-known musicians will take part.
The Church os God, until its new building is com.
pleted which will not be before next December is to
hold services Blackford street between Michigan
and North. dedieatory service will be held to day
Another opportunity will be given to hear Mr..
James Whitcomb Riley in his character sketches and
Rotations at Plymouth Church. on next Saturday
Geo. Viee, of Evansville, soprano; Mr.. II. P. Turpin,
the famous baritone, and Mr.. Bnm, tenor. The
gentlemen are from Dayton. O. An evening of great
pleasure is anticipated, those taking part the
best talent procurabe.
The new church of the First Lutheran congrega-
ton, at the of Pennsylvania and Walnut
streets will be dedicated Sunday week. The morning
sermon will be preached by the Rev. j. A. Clutz of
Baltimore Nd. and that in the evening by the Rev.
J. G. Zimmerman of York Pa In the forenoon the
musical features will be Danks's "Oh Be joyful in
the Lord" solo. 1.-THE Pilgrim" by Mrs. q. j.
Hammond and another by F. w. Bangher. The
evening programme will include Dudley Bucks 'Fes
tival TIE Deum:" Rossnl's Charity by chorus of
female voices, and solo by Fred Loomis.
Josiah Aliens vile assisted by Josiah Tirzah Ann
and the Widow Doodle will give soree to their old
Church, to introduce Professor Addlepate who will
deliver his scientific lecture "Old Mother Hub
bard" Hugh Campbell and Miss Alice TAYLOR and
Mr. Crumbein have kindly consented to assist in max
ing tho entertainment entirely novel and amusing.
The ladies of this church propose giving grand
Mother Goose" with coronation of the Queen of
the May" and the May-poe, in Tomlinson Hall late
in the spring. which will be larger and more elab
crate scale than anything of the kind ever attempted
in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
MOrristOwn.

Mrs. Louisa Depew and Lille Depew, of Indianap-
oils, visiting c. w. Morrison's Sam Lines
of Indianapolis, with friends here last Sunday.
The following ladies at ended a musical social at G.
W. Morrison's Friday night The Misses Julia and
Dellie Carter, Mamie Hull, May Buck and Mrs.
Hitte. Steve Buck has returned from extended
trip through the Western States Jesse Swope. of
Lexington. KY, is visiting friends here Mrs. Tom
Hudgns of Illinois, visited Mr. Hudginss family the
past week. DIR. R. N. Hamilton died al his residence
Wednesday at Prank Patten. of Indianapolis
talks of moving to this place, his old home Miss
Viola Johnson. who has been visiting at knghtstown,
dianapolis Friday. The X of P. order has work
in Esquire and knight ranks on Monday night Mr..
place, has located in Tennessee. Prof. W. H.
Philipy and H. B. Patten held examination for
graduates in school building Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
Musical Notes.

Easter music for the church choirs is being re-
hearsed, and some very choice programmes will be
given.
Miss Anna Wilcox has class of piano pupils at
Martnsville. who are making satisfactory progress
under her efficient instruction.
Some very good work is being done by the Sunday
school orchestras. The First Baptist Central avenue
and Roberts Park schools have their members of the
school take part and it is surprising what good music
they make.
The opera upon which Mr.. Barclay Walker has been
engaged for the past six months is nearing compile
tiou and representation will be given in this city
time in May. Mr. Walker mas named his opera
.'Maganon," and it will be placed upon the stage
der the direction of Prof Ora Pearson who has had
experience in such work Leading vocalists will take
the character parts and there will be good chorus
Mr.. Walker has written several songs which full
of melody and the opera bears evidence of careful
labor.
The musicians of Martnsvlls gave the opera Of
Pauline; or, the Belle of Saratoga" love extrava-
eanza at the opera-house last Tuesday evening.
The Republican is lavish in its praise. Miss Annie
Eslinger. Miss Louolla Snyder, Mr.. John Howe Mr..
Sim Seaton of Martinsville and Mr.. NJ. Bamberger.
of this city sustained the leading roles Of the latter
it said. 'Sir Charles Grandiswell the English baro-
net, foppish young fellow, represented by Mr..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
Greencastle.

Mrs. J. c. Rdpath is visiting her daughter, Mr..
Edwin Thayer of Greenfield Mrs. John Ingle and
daughter Bessie visiting in Beloit Wis Mrs. L.
P. Chaplin is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. w. KEN
per- of Cincinnati Serena Wasburn viii leave
for her Kansas ranch the 2Sth inst. accompanied
by Miss Blanche Donnohue to be gone three months
entertained the past week by Miss Kate Langsdale.
Mrs. Aquilla Washburn. of Atwood, ILL.,, is visiting
the family of Prof. D. De Motto Miss Rosa Mar
Thursday evening. The commencement Of the law
school viii take place next Tuesday esening at Me-
harry Hall. The graduating class consists of five
members. There are twenty-five students in the
school Mr. Turpie. of indianapolis. will deliver the
address before the graduating class
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20

in this State As secretary of the Knightstown nst
tuition she was efficient and faithful.
Miss Laura Zurich, who came home to spend her
spring school vacation, returns tomorrow
Misses Mollie Fleece and Lille Davidson, of North
Salem. visiting Misses Lille and Ada Roney, of
Park avenue.
Mrs. Rose Fisher. of Middetown, Conn., who has
been visiting relatives for time will return home
Wednesday.
Mr.. Ovid Medium, of Louisville is spending few
days with Mr.. A. W. Hendricks family. on North
Meridian street.
Mr. and Mrs Charles D. Mccullough, of Des
Moines, Ia, are spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Wilson.
winter in Philadelphia is in the city visiting his rela
tives in Woodruff Place.
R. G. Forsyth. of Oakland H.. who has been visit
ing his sister Mrs. James Burleigh sol Ash street.
returned home yesterday morning, after having en-
Joyed'a very pleasant visit.
Miss Minnie Graves, of Fort Wayne a former resi-.
resident of this city is the guest of Mrs. W. p Bihg
ham, ON North Meridian street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hopkins, of Milwaukee who
have been visiting Mr. Max Leckner and family, on
Michigan street, returned home on Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Rondthaer will go to Pennsyl-
vana the first week in April to attend the golden we'd
ding anniversary of Mr. Rondthaers parents
Mrs. J. F. Pratt Mrs. Elnora Smith and Miss Stella
Wlles will go to New York city the LIST OF April and
sail on the 9th for Europe for absence of several
months.
Mrs. Atterbury and son Howard, OF Detroit, VINO
have been visiting the family of Mrs. Farquhar, on
East Vermont street, will go to Thomasvile, Ga, to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heller and daughter May, of Irving
ton will leave the 1st of April for Goodland Ind,
where they will reside
Mrs. E. Y. Robinson of East Michigan street, en-
tertained number of ladies very delightfully."- Fri
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. A. M. Carnahan, OF
Walnut Hills, Cincinnati
biographical sketch of the late Rev. DR.. Andrus.
written by Rev. A. w. Lamport, his in the
pastorate of Central this city, appears In the
New York Advocate of the 18th instant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
Marion.

Chas- E. Moore, who has been with the Marion
Chronicle the past two years, has gone Geneva o.
to take charge of the Free Press. Major George
Steele returned from Kansas Monday Miss Birdie
De Long left Monday, to be absent in Colorado Kan
sas and Iowa six months. Mrs George Harvey and
children leave for Texas tomorrow Miss Rose Da-
Wis of Centralia, ILL., is visiting Marion relatives.
Miss Julia Curtiss of Wabash, is visiting Mrs. Geo.
Sweetser Miss Edith Sweetser is in Florida Fiji
teen couples of young folks from North Manchester
have arranged to come here the night of April l.
and give dance in X p Hall. g. G. Brown, of the
Spencer House. has returned from three weeks trip
to Athens, OWN Cunningham. of DAYTON, o.,
was here over Sunday. - Hon. Hiram Brownley has
been confined to his bed the past several days with
malaria fever. &C. Highlands left for Cleveland
on Wednesday evening MIR. and Mrs. G. c. Jane
at Cambridge City Thursday, attending
the funeral of DIR. Swallow, Mrs J. s father. Cards
have been received here announcing the berotha of
Nodas Leon of Munee. and Miss Nette Cohen, of In
danapolis Lon Marks returned Monday from
New York. Mrs 81. OFerrel is home from
tended stay at Knoxville, Tenn where she has been
in the mission work Miss Lizzie Mcclure gave a
progressive euchre party on last Monday evening
Mrs. NJ. HI. Snort, of North Manchester and Mrs. J..
c. Tibbtts of Delphos, o. here at the bedside of
their mother. Mrs II. j. Lenox- Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Thomas celebrated their golden wedding anniversary
on FRIDAY evening.